Meh. Our problem is that feminist doesn't mean the same thing that it used to mean. Back when there were real and meaningful injustices everywhere in law and practice, it meant someone who supported equality among men and women. Now we call those "reasonable human beings" and only use feminist to refer to the more vocal hysterics who tend to be man hating sociopaths. Nothing wrong with being a feminist in the old sense, but its usually not a good thing to be a crazy radical.

I'd just like to point out how ******* scary it is that some people, in this day and age, think before you have certain characteristics about you, your opinion on an issue isn't relevant.

"You're a man, what business is it of yours commenting on abortion! It's a woman's body!""You're white, your opinions on racism don't mean anything!"

Once you start telling people what they can or cannot say based on their physical (or even mental) characteristics, a dangerous precedent is set. Not only is it dismissing an entire groups thoughts on an issue, thoughts that very well may solve the problem or bring up an important fact, but it is dividing people up into neat little digestible groups with labels. Of course, this makes sense, as feminists (and sjws in general) want society divided up into neat little groups, because there's always a group of people to victimize or point out as the enemy, allowing sjws and others to spread hate based on physical characteristics under the guise of social justice.

"You're jewish, your opinions on the rise of the National Socialists in this GERMAN state are unwanted" "Oh look, another Jew commenting on the Jewtriarchy's systemic oppression of hardworking germans"

I swear to God, if you went through almost every feminist writing there is and replaced the word "woman" or variants with "German" and man or variants with "Jew" (or variants) it'd be straight out of ******* 1939.

Well, those things can have an effect on your upbringing and the perspective you develop. It's important to keep in mind that this concept is a general one we often call it "privilege", and it isn't the boogie-man of social theory people think it is . I hid that because I know FJ hates the very mention of that word. So yeah, those things can very much have an effect on people's opinions on things, but it certainly doesn't invalidate someones opinion.